i 1
IN
T2TUB6DAT, OCT. 30,
FAGS EIGHT
City Loses on
Appeal of Brady
Damage Suit
USEBSBCWXZ
il
Banquet at the
Hotel Perkins
t
is
i
f
it
Plattsmouth's New Economy Center
1
otatoes
White Cobblers, peck. .29c
31.15 Bushel
SUGAR 10 lbs. Granulated.
Dairy Maid Butter, per ib
Bob While Soap, 10 bars
P and G Soap, 10 bars
Karo Corn Syrup, l-ga!. pail. .
Omar Flour
Old wheat. 4S-lb.
Sack for only - -
$1.98
John Frazeur of Omaha, Special
Agent of Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co., Host.
.65c
.47c
.29c
37c
50
pkg.
LARD White Rose, 1-Ib.
Pest Tcasties, 2 lg. packages . .
Keller's Corn Flakes, large . . .
Swans Down Cake Flour, pkg. .
Kamo P. C. Flour, 4-ib. pkg. . .
I6V2C
. .25c
. .11c
. .34c
. .23c
Fascv ciiality Tokay Grases, per pound - - 9c
FAIRY SOAP 10 bars fcr
SHOE F0IISK 3 bottles for
KRISPY CRACKERS 2Va-lb. caddy
GSAKAI-I CRACKERS Crescent, 2-lb.
FIG EARS Fresh stock. 2 lbs. for
GIXGER SNA
HUE Fresh
lily.
2 lbs. for
lot of cren
.49c
.10c
.37c
.25c
.25c
-25c
quart.
ENG. V7ALNUTS Soft shell, per lb
PR TOE: New stock, large. 2 lbs. for.
FRESH DATES Per package
SALI'IOF Happy Vale, 2 tall cans
PCP.K ArJD BEANS Van Camps, 6 cans.
large size can for
PEAEEPRY COFFEE Per pound
25c :
.15c
.35c
.54c
.10c
.39c
From Wednesday s Jially
Last evening the Hotel Perkins was
the scene of a very delightful .social
gathering of the policyholders of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co., of Milwaukee, who resi le in this
vicinity, the occasion. being arranged
by John Frazeur, special agent of the
comnanv and Franklin Mann, tin
general agent in this territory.
There were rovers laid for somr
twenty in the dining room of the
hotel ard the room and tables mad
verv bright and attractive in th
Hallowe'en decorations of orange and
black and with the beautiful fal'
flowers adding a very pleasing touch
to the general decorative plan of tin
banquet.
The repast was served by the staf
J'of the hotel in their usual pleasirir
manner and the menu was one that
would tempt, the appetite of the nios'
discriminating and served to make
til' evening one of the rarest enjoy
ment to all of the members of the
banquet parly.
The guests of the evening spent
the time not only in the enjoyment
of the fine meal that was arranger
for then but also in the opportunity
that thev had of meeting eaeh otlni
in the informal social way that added
to their pleasures.
ZZ779
its
"In
c:
o:
meoium
rS r.rk and Write Loliee is Dittcr, i
new Hobnrt Electric Cortee AIi!I r.ns,
mctke it. The chalt is removed hy a special
ar.d White co Ire 2 viih the chart removed.
is be
ause it is freshly ground on
. .1
or coarse to suit tne way
vacuum process. Try our
r!
'It'
Dmerent
and hett
BLACK AND WHITE COFFEE None better, per lb 49c
Bore m'rjrsrrgrr
Eg
RADIO EXTENSION V0RK
Libby Pumplsirj, No. 212
(0
:e cau. vill vzki
Lie by ex. icy.
Libby ex. fey. Peaches,
size can,
5 Piec)
tzll can.
Pineapple, No. 2l2
No. 22 -
.22c
,33c
.29c
Licby Plum Pudding, can. . . .
Litby Fruit S2?ad, No. 1 size . .
Li'uby White Cherries, No. 2V2
Licby E2.rtlett Pc-rs, Nc. 2l2
LiLby Spinach, Ko. 2.l2
.32c
.26c
.39c g
-22c m
rrr. f
fey fcj if
. Mr. :c
Xj LLf LJ iS CJ
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 1ft. 19 27. The
radio has come to the aid of exten
sion education of the nivcrsitv ot
Nebraska, and one of the most im
poitant features of this year's pro
irir r.i fnr education bv extension cor-
r spe.ndence is a combine,! radio and
cfirresnc.ini nee course in business
Englisii and I-etter Writing.
lectures lej:in November 1 and
cor.timie v. eekiy. for twenty weeks.
Th "students" will sit at home in
their shirt sb eves, twist the radie
dial, and luten in on the lecture by
Prof. Maurice II. Weseen of t'ne Col
lege of Husiness Administration. Then
with the assistance of correspondence
suggestions and advice. they will
write their weekly lessons.
LODGE HOLDS CONVENTION
H WHERE YOU SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE! g
l2Li'!iiil...i.li!;.i-.iUii.:it;.it.:.;iL.-.i.t; .!.. u. ...... i. . .! -....! , .
Former Pro
gre
issive
1 Tl
n:r v
ii !.:: :u
higliv.
iave
Jire ;
in rui t
i
i'ec ;
ba.s
ta. s
ur-:' !.;
,.- c. vn
to t
.i:e we.;;!, net o:ij.
I:'pl. t ion u a state
ys bit ii would al.-:
it nt r.i-.-ii'-y from the gas -;f
t-r .:! fixes to re
al, d r. fl".:d cr "lit ( airri-
;!:' e -! rib'.i ' iimen of v
1 b;.i;ir, iiruking b.'aM.-i di-
e people' on a 3 per teat
Sokaon of
Roman Question;
Hastings. Neb., Oct. IS. The thir
ty-first j onver.t ion of Roy;' 1 N-igh
bors of the fifth and .sixth district
wa.s held here today with 24 2 d--le
gates in attendance from twenty-si
of the thirty-two cetunties of the dis
tricts. Welcome addresses were girer.
by Mayor W. M. Nelson for the city
r.nd bv Mrs. iLiai.ia Pielsti-.k fo:
fjjCamr) No. ",59. Response was by Mrs
bs.il Hiuuia R(.s-. Crand Island.
2 The meti!iics were presided ove;
ii by Mr. Allies Meddles. Oneen 'it.'.
J camp. II.i.- !i!.g-. and Mrs. Klla Ht h' o
y. ;i-trict en ae'e, ood Hive r
Other state and' district, officers pres
ei:t were Mrs. Henriitta Owens, stat
supervisor. (:;-..ih.i ; Mrs. Re be-cc-CI-rient.
ditriet supervisor, and Mrs
Jennie J nes, i!i.-tri t supervisor, arc
Mrs:. Jennie Jones, district depu'y
Oxford. A c!:i s adoption for four
teen candidates was had as a part of
Vhe day's ceremonies.
Predicts Full State Ticket of Progres
sive Republicans Pitted Against
Present State Oncers.
Agreement Between Church and State
Declared to "Es Eased or. Three
Substantial Points.
CLENDALE CLUE T.IEETS
CAED OP THANKS
Roy ii. Il'irrop of Omaha
rival of Arthur J. Weaver,
can candidate for governor.
tlK- c:.pitf:l on buslnes-, Fri
avowed
r-pub!i-
'iiie'; at
ivy. He
; uhere.-. to liis former state.n'-r-t that
!u- will file a:, a republican candidate
He takes no stock ir
hi.-; filing may be e'aal-
Olendi.Ie V.'
t ini'i-ui-; of
'!av aftem
lsv : Her.n
luring the :
Ilenning:; ;
inen's chib
the winter f
on at the
::-.gs. who wn
iteriunn by
held
eries
Uitil-''
s ar--.Mis.
nd Tdrs. Oeorge
fr ire)ernf)r
reports that
leaped on the ground that he was a
candidate for governor last year or.
thr progressive party Ticket, a party
now eut ef letial existence.
"I am registered as a republi.-an
in Omaha." he said. "If the secre
tary of state refuses my filing I v.-Ill
go into the courts and get e,n th
1 alio;. No one can prevent m. I
'in .-r-y also that there will be a
fa!! ticket of progressive reaiblicav
e;;r,did.ites to r it ii on tne r.-.e ba!
! ! with me. Weaver is a st:rvl pn-
r a ;:d represent t-.tive i;f the n;iti'nal
bank interes ts whose : r.I. purpose
: : fo 'o away with the bank guaranty
iw. In th" primaries I intend t
.'upport. the Norris delegate: to the
r pritdic;'.n national convention. wh.."
. ver they may be."
Financing stale government. r
"ucirc tr:fs. placing agri'iiliuie or.
: paying basi-- aiol financier !ii-rh
v. ay cemstrnct ion in Nebraska wit":' :
; fxty million dollar warrant is.-ue f
!e retired solely from th ga?rdin-'
and motor vehicle tax. was suggest
i I by Harron. Hi; suggestion for ;
warrant issue for road building v.a
expressed in a lenirthy. formal state
ment, whir h he railed a new b-: l:ir-
t;
the hrsl
(.:: Tin
ef Mrs
1 i,-ed
l-.ilip
I iiv ti.
A !'te.- the shr,rt bu-Miess sessioa of
tl.e ilnb the ni'.-etiiig was turned over
to the delegate:: e.f the d-i-'gatts of
the c!u?. Miss Beulaii Warren and
Mrs. I'hilip Ilennings. who have been
given the outli?:e of the fall and win
ter program of the dub work and
v.'hh h will be along the ilnes ,i the
advaiued sewing.
Tli" next meeting of the club will
be bo'd with Mrs. CI race Meisinger
n November l.jib anl who will be
a .-l. red by Mrs. Nick Hennings and
y.'l.a .-:t:(ljin and i he occasion wiil be
lu k (I l'iii'v;.n! to with a great deal
,f inter st.
PLANNING TEACEEE3 T.IEET
Lincoln, Neb.,
Ho.semati's of; ice
Oct. IS. Secretary
lias lu-en busy for a
v. id:, mailing out membership
badges, buttons and certificates fer
the 10.0(t teachers belonging to the
state association. More than 7,000 of
ear. h will be rerjuired in the first dis
trict, whc.si: convention takes place
Novembrr to a at Lincoln. Buttons
are in different ctdors for 'ach dis-
ifrict. No. 1 being black and white.
Home, Oct. 1 G. It is
indeed probable, that an
between the church and the tdat? for
th. solving of the "Roman question"
will be based on three substantial
points, says I'opolo di Iloma, '.vhicii is
one of the leading fascist organs in
Rome. The first point is, no conces
sion coming from the Italian state
withemt a previous understanding
with the holy see as to acceptance;
otherwise there would be a repetition
of the law of guarantees passed by
the Italian state in 1871, which the
atican never accepted.
Second, no solution is possible
without previous acknowledgement'
of papal territorial sovereignty, no
matter how small the territory may
be.
Third, no foreign interference in
the solution of the Roman question.
Roth sides, says the paper, are in
pe rfect accord em the last point of not
having any foreign government in
tervene in the negotiations.
The greatest difficulty to overcome
row in connection with the desire of
the Vatican for territorial sovereign
ty, according to Popolo di Roma, is
who will represent the papcy on one
side and the government on the other
looking to negotiations. All the rest
is a question of time and is almeist.
of secondary importance.
"Indeed." continues the paper, "it
is not difficult to change the phrase
in the law of guarantees which says
that the pope has 'enjoyment' of i
We wish to thank the many friend
for their assistance and help in tin
time of the Jast illness of enir lover'
possi ;ie, j eine as well as til" uoyai .eignnors
lgre-ement Merry Worker.-; club, Cottonwoew'
Threshing Co.. the Aid society of th
V. 15. ehnreh of Mynard and the many
friends and neighbors who sent tin
beautiful floral remembrances at tin
funeral services. Mrs. R. W. Lon?
and Children. olD-ltd&v.
FOR SALE
Several White Rock cockrels. R.
. Cuthrell, Plattsmouth. phone 3911.
ol9-ltd-ltw
Journal Want Ads bring" results.
KirS 'C-F-V..
- IS - S 1 T -
; tion of irdep ndr-nce.
The present gasoline tax of 2 cent? j the association. Secretary Ilosman
r. gallon is sufficient. Harrop declar has worked out a new design which
e-1. for retiring a sixty million dol-1 embodies a little red schoolhouse and
ir warrant issue in twer.tv years! the legend, "Kstablisbed 1807." I'rs-
ssion ot one ol these ce rtificates m-
nristolic nabices and ncttml miris-
Attached to every registration card ,ic5al possession of them similarly,
mailed out will be a poster of modest ;th(. (Huy of Italy will not be com
size, c. rtitying that the teacher j prom,8t,d jf the Vatican garden be
.. nose i:.iiiii; ii urais is a menioei oi i
When
only
.-roI
! esides carrying interest charges ard
the proposer! increase in the gaso
line tax of from two to four cents
!-. prepo.-terous.
He said th" present pay as you gr
rdan of building roads in Nebraskr
lias flopned. It has given the motor
ists only a series e;f discon rr cted
ro.irl fragments beginning nowhere
and ending nowhere- in wet w at':e-
the motorist is annoyed by mud hole
and in dry weather he is choked and
Minded with dust. Ninety per cent
of the travel in Nebraska Is hy motor
pay for them, A sixty million dol-j popular
i
dicates, in tin- language of the sec
retary, "a teacher who has enough
pep to know that the job i some
thing besides putting in time and
drawing salary." The number in the
first district leached 6,975 the mid
dle of the week, with several hun
dred more anticipated.
garden
widened, nor the equilibrum ef the
Mediterranean be disturbed if sym
bolic of the boat of St. Peter. Fa.scis
jta Italy is young and will live many
years, while the church has the super
j natural gift of never getting old."
I State Journal.
3ess Streeter AlMch's nswest
story, "The Cutters" is now on salo
at the Ectes Book & Gift Shop, Call
early and secure your copy of thi-
noveL
KATHLEEN KEY SUFFERS
ACCIDENT IN AUTO CRASH
Check up on your
Insurance now
and take no
Chances
Are You Protected?
Hollywood, Cal., Oct. 1C. Kath
leen Key, film actress, nursed a bad
ly bruised shoulder here Saturday
following an automobile accident.
Miss Key's car collideel with a ma
chine driven by Mrs. W". O. Brown,
of Santa Monica, the force of the
crash throwing the actress heavily
against the steering wheel.
For Insurance See
Seari S. Davis
Farm Loans Investments
Insurance
Judgement Rendered in the District
Court Here Is Affirmed by the
State Supreme Court.
From Wednesday's rniiv
The case of the Jess Brady vs. the
City of Plattsmouth. in which the
plaintiff was given a verdict for dam
age here in the trial before a jury
in the distri'-t court has been af'itr.'
ed by the .state supreme court com
mission that heard the case, the e.piu
ion being given by Commissioner
John C. Martin and to ophini.ei con
curred in by Commissioners Tibbett.
and Neighbors.
This ca.-e was filed by the plaintiff
Mr. Rrndy following a heavy rain and
storm of June- 11'. 1 ft 2-1 and at whieh
time- his residence property on Lo-
lllst vvr
ing of tin
St of the
orrn
Kith
c-wer ,
cust street,
street, open
was flooded.
It was charged by the plaintiff that
the defendant city was liable for
damage of the faulty construction of
the sewer and al.-o for the- seldil iona!
fact that, the waterways had been
clog;" d by large stumps and part:
of trees that bad. filled the mouth o!"
the ewer arid called the wa.ter te
back up on the premises of tin- plain
tiff. In the trial here the plaintiff w;is
given rlamages amounting to J:2"
;ind from which findings the defend
ant city appealed to the stTe supreme
ourt where the case has been affirm
ed. The court hold-- that the presencr
of the .-tumps in the watrconrs w.i:
'f a contributing cause to the over
flow of the premises of the plaintiff
regard b'-s of th" amount, of rai'ifal1
hat rniaht iave oc. i-.'-red and which
was r l.iirned by the rb f r.lnnt city as
iti act of Cod and fo- whieh th
ould not be he'd liable.
The citv will nrobat.dv tile a
i' ti for r lnari:ig of the case In the
state supreme court.
TWO THUMB KITTENS Double or single palm, knit elastic wrist.
Heavily napped eastern Canton flannel. Felly sized.
Saturday special, 31.59 doz.
GLOVES Two thumb busker gloves, made of heavy weight long
nap Canton llan:iel. Roomy and well sewed. Double knit blue
v.iist. A $2.25 value.
Saturday special, SI. 85 doz.
WELT EEAJI HUSKER MITTENS Two double faced thumbs. Extra
heavy long napped Canton flannel. Single palm. Extra service.
Welt seam sewed, at less than today's wholesale price.
Saturday special, SI. 85 doz.
C
and
tin:1
GLOVES
flncer tins i
double knit wxist.
Heavy fleeced jersey gloves with palm, thumb
ced with strong split cowhide leather. Snug fit-
A 60c value.
Saturday special, 39c pah
CTIILDS' IIITTENS Heavy jersey cloth, wgrm fleeced lined, brown,
blue ard gray colors. An excellent school mitten for little folks.
Pair, 10c
LJtfxn TZ TV 'f rZ. ? 4 ?sT4
The Store of Great Values
1LANY LOCK OVER BARGAINS
Pf,,ys Autumn Days
a mo- J
are Glorious in
Nebraska Now
'"nun V.'e.'nes v"s T -.-illy
The specially arranged bargain
festival that the merchants of the city
'nd arranged for today, attracted a
rrreat many of the residents of the
putlyinsr d"istri(t-? as well as the
thrifty noteholders of the city who
were out carlv to visit the various
October Time of the Greatest Beauty
in This Part cf Nebraska as
Harvest Here,
-daces of business
hat tht y sought and
acerlv uken advantai
-hoppers with
were ante to
f real snap-
that carried lines
which were
of by the
the result that tb v
ser'.ire a lnrce nur
Thr r:e:chan1s ot
"iiy have placed thrir lines at the
very lowest prices consistent with
good merchandising and which the
"areful shoppeis have t:ikn ntivan
'age of in making their purchases for
the fall f-asnn in t!ie line of riothir.g
is well as in the lines of groceries and
ther lines that are good at any sea
v.n of tl.e year. The prices quoted
hav i), en real features and which
he careful shopper could not over-b-;(.k.
Krom Wit
A few
stand ing
in thi.--. -i
the bluff:
VISIT DAUGHTER HERE
n e siiay s I :i i 1 y
days ago a stranger was
at the I.urlington station
ty and wa.; contemplating
; "and hills that lie south
;a::d east of the station near the Bur
jlirgton bridge and the beauty ofj
these hills, bred as they are by th' !
lb-rush of Jack Frost into a myridj
i coriug of red. browns, yellows and.
' varying shades of green made a real :
Ipiv-'.ure. they moving the stronger tc '
remark that he had visited many lo-;
oaMti.s but none that were more'
'"rem Wednesday's Dally
Tn'r. and Mrs. J. A. Danielson of
Oakland. Nebraska, who have been
lure visiting with their daughter,
Miss Dessie Danielson, accountant in
the oilier of Fred IJuerstetta, receiver
of the First National bank, departed
for lied, Oak, Iowa, where they will
i-pend a few days. Mr. Danielson is
one of the veteran station agents of
th 1'arlington. having served at
Oakland for a period of several years
and lias taken the advantage of a
well deserved vacation to visit with
the friends in this part of Nebraska
and we-tern Iowa.
PAINTING UP STORE
HEAT IN NEW AUDITORIUM
From Wednes.i.-iys ra!lv--
Iast evening one of the new fur
laces which was donated to the Am
erican Legion, was placed in service
'n the building, the furnace being io
ated in the .south furnace room of
the building by Andy Kror filer, the
i.uir r.
The new furnace gives ample heat
v.Pen neerle.'i anil win ne aueijiiiii--
Uiiill tne conier wt-axiur 01 me win
ter romes when the first unit will be
supported by the second furnace jn
the north portion of the muMing.
The furnace will probably be in
rvice this evening at the d. nee
when the Leo Heck orchestra is here
to entertain the dancing public and
the spectators and dancers can rest
.ssured that they will find the build
ing most comiortanie even wmi a
.udden change in the weather.
vicinity
the year came on and
clo.-e cf an abundant
0:1 the beauty of the I
MRS. McGLASSON ELECTED
beautiful than this city am
a-, tie' fall oi
nature at tin
5-. u miner took
fast, declining year.
The persons who have had the op-1
port unity of driving out on r the ter-1
ritory near this city rati find a wp"-
(eri;;l (harm 111 tne scenes mat an
revealed to the eve. the hills glorious
i in the fire of many colors, the. field:
'of corn awaiting the coming of th'
! killing frosts that they may be bar
ivr.-u-d and the golden treasure laid
away in the cribs, the last of th
garden vegetation and the vines and
Khnilis already in the last touches cf
autumn beauty at the end of theii
product iveness.
Here in the great garden spot o'
the nation where each year an abund-
aaterop yields itself to the hand of
the producer, there is a satisfaction
in the fall when the products of thr
farm and orchards are gathered in
ami the householder contemplates thr
well filled stocks of foodstuffs that
the fertile soil of Cass county har
given and which will serve to help
feed the world until another year
when again nature will give the resi-d.-n--
of this locality ample return
for their effort.
From Wednesday's Daily
The grocery store of A. G. Bach
on lower Main street is being given a
thorough repainting anil cleaning and
placed in fine condition for the com
ing winter season. Tiie ceilings and
all are being painted in a light color
that will add to the room and is in
keeping with the improvement pro
gram that Mr. Bach has had at his
store for the past summer. The ex
terior of the building has been new
ly stucco-d and the building is now
one of the nicest in that pait of the
city.
SPOTTED P0LAN CHINA BOARS
I have three very fine Spotted To
la nd China boars ready for service.
These are excellent animals. Geo.
E. Nickles at the Lumber Yard, Murray.
LOST
Endgate for wagon, lost on Cedar
Creek road Saturday. Call phone
2515 or notify Ed Steppatt. ol7-2tw
FARM LOANS
I have some funds to loan on good
farms at 5Cc interest. No commission
will be asked. Write or call Phono
91 if interested.
JOHN M. LEYDA, Plattsmouth
Mrs. C. E. McGlasson. Lincoln, j
prominent in atlairs or tiie Air.cr- ;
lean l-egion auxiliary ana a p:";i 11a-
tional vice president of the organiza- ;
tion was named national chaplain at
a meeting of returning Auxiliary
delegates in New York Tuesday, ac
cording to word received here from
Mrs. II. Ii. Hall. !
Mrs. McGlasson was state presi
dent in 112! and has taken an im
portant part in state work since her
entrance in the organization. Dur
ing the Paris convention, which she
t tended, her name wa.s presented in
the presidential caucus. ;ut she liter,
asked that her name be withdrawn. 1
iVi'm"!G!-llr'-'-,m'iC
4 .i h: Xifc
-- -
If you are planning any social
function for the Hallows en season
your task in selecting favors and de
corations can be made easy by in
specting the line at the Bates Eook
ft Gift Shop. J
VISIT OVER COUNTY
A'JVW
!
From V.'frtnn.crtav's Tin 11 v
This morning an auto party com
posed of Judge A. II. Duxbury. Coun
ty Attorney V. G. Kieck. Sheriff
Bert Heed and Attorney A. L. Tidd
departed for a visit at various points
over the county where each of the
officials had business, the sheriff and
county attorney to look after the var
ious rases that might demand their
attention, the county judge to look
over various details of probate and
mother pension cases and Mr., Tidd
to generally act as balance for the
vai-ious officials and to see that they
arrived safe and sound back home.
YOUR new Overcoat is
here. Exactly the color
and pattern you have in
mind. Your size, your price.
Our quality, our guarantee.
Come in now!
itSrSse the Ten Dollar Coats
our east window!
in
. ' Advertise yvnr wants m the Jour
nal Estate naJ Want A(j Sept., lor results.
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